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;1' 24, ,!9SQ . + FRANI(LIN. ROOSEVELT DISPA.rrCHES PLEAS FOR PEACE. :8 TO ADOLF HItrLER~ PRESIDENT MOSCICKI OF POLAND . . . . . I ' .' - (See Story. Column 8)

New School Partly Cloudy fair will lor~ ! to the pub. Late Pictures of Iowa City'S New IOWA-Partly cloudy today and y records al. IIIgh School tomorrow; warmer In northeast (See Page G) . today. veral depart: r en tertalnment .. ry, and pros. '. I Iowa City ' s Morning Newspaper lendance ~. Ither holds. I FIVE CENTS The AIs«lated }'reIil8 IOW.A CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939 The A.Noclat'" Pre.. VOLUME XXXVllI NUMBER 184 I have been rear's expos!; he fair is Ie. day earlier ~ t judging 01 progreaa 10. ial state ialr It. WHA.T the highllgh~ WILL es ot educa., he fair open. ,000 worth 0\ stional stock exhibits 01 ewide hybrid I l'S exposition FUEHRER DO? qjngs, a fish Iwa art salon, * :aphic art sa· * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • and garden * e show, auto m machinery International lub congresa President Urges m youngsters H itler Be~iherates ~?Vf Scene e champion. Developments inment head, Ir the eight As Amerlcans~ Br tlSll~ Thro.llghollt Poland~ Germany To Negotiate s are nation. The World- ands to play oa the plaza. iteman, DOIr By The Assocla.ted "tess i, and Grill .French. Quit Germany BERLIN-Hitler flies to Differences~ Preserve Peac~ ; of national capital, meeting foreign hree days ot • • • • • • • • • • minister just b a c k from • • • • • • • • • • ...... ••••• ,lternoons 01 • Moscow with report on ie nights 01 Next Move? pact; fuehrer claims ltate fa ir ro­ Reich Begins To Realize Polish "right" to create new order .; ... A New Shot for Peace Urges Discussion, Arbitration, ! musical ex· in central Europe. a Century," Conquest May Not Be Peaceful * * * * * * Submitting Dispute to Neutral I every night,' WASHINGTON (AP) - The text of th e message sent tonight by LONOON-ChamberIaln says ih afternoon President Roosevelt to Adolf Hitler : • • • • nation is "In lnunlnent peril of His Excellency • • • • • • LO- acre mid-. Louis P. Lochner Adolf Hitler, German Officials Secretary Declares German Liners war"; beseeches Hitler to settle t, witb Poland by negotiation: Chancellor of the German Rel ch, ounced yes­ Pictures Europe As S. Not Offering Continue Travel parliament passes w ar t 1 m e Berlin (Germany) . Ignorant of Plea u. ow will be War Clouds Thicken measure: America.ns wllrned to In the message which I sent to you on April 14 last I stated that Herse1f as Conciliator all boys and it appeared to me that the leaders of great nati ons had it in their leave; foreign secretary In world BERLIN. Aug. 25 (Friday) ted free and NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (AP)­ power to liberate their people from the disaster that impended. By 1,0 0lS P. LOCHNER broadcast pleads for )leace. but that unless the effort were immediately made with good will on (AP) - Government spokesmen WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (AP) Ie children'S A survey made as' all the world BERLIN, Aug. 25 (.Friday) (AP) aU sides to find a peaceful and constructive solution of existing who could be Teached in th e early - With a forceful message to :and starting trembled with war fears showed controversies, the crisis which the world was confronting must end - Adolf Hitler and his most trust­ ROME-Roosevelt appeals to morning hours said today they did Adolf Hitler. and a milder com- ed advisers deliberated early today tonight that not one of the larger in catastrophe. Today that catastrophe appears to be very near at not know whether President Roo­ king of Italy to use his influ· municatlon to President Ignace on his asserted right to a free hand nazi passenger liners was in a ence for peaceful solution: Mus­ hand indeed. sevelt's peace appeal had already Gf:~ man home port. To the' message which .I sent to you last April I have received no Moscicki of Poland, President in eastern Europe in light of Ger­ sollni consults chieftains on W a( l'eply, but because my confi dent belief that the cause of world reached AdoU Hitler. lite many's consultation and non-ag­ They continued to travel over measures. The indifferent tone with which Roosevelt tonight renewed his ef­ peace - which is the cause of t)umaqity itselj - rises above all fo rts to keep Europe at peace. gression pact with Soviet Russia the world on schedule in contrast other considerations, I am again addressi ng myself to you with the they received the news spoke al­ Office I,Id F',ime Minister Neville Cham­ to the time of the Munich crisis hope that the war which impends and the consequent disaster to all most louder than words. The He suggested three methods of last September when craft flying CASTEL GANDOLFO- Pope settling the German claims to berlain's speManhattan - 1n a cia red the fugitive was waging a and more beasts below, the Ama­ ceeded rapidly. Vehicles of all AMES, Aug. 24 (AP)-James less millions of people into war the enliTe emphasis is loid upon dramatic meeting in which he and delldly if war . of «,:xtermination" zone raced 90 'miles to a point sQtts were commandeered. Emer­ E. Kanealy. 31, of Ames, died here wall a tendency to measure the and Which will bring distress and future in days, if not hours. meosures on the P olish border. the federal bureau of investigation against witnesses and former asso- within six miles of the cape, where gency patrols guarded "danger today of an infection the a~tending sutfering to every nation ot the Many foreigners hurried out. There is no serious thougl)t of any director were alone. (!iates. . First Sergeant Michael Peskan of ~reas" and a union government. physician said resulted when he world, belligerent and neutral, lIOisibility of trouble from the The surrender took place short· ' The' city subsequently r aised the the marine cO'!' ps rifle range and embracing all save perhaps the pulled a hair out of his nose. Wlv~8 and families of many Polish ottlclals left for Poland. when Buch ends and objectives, west. Iy aUer 8 p.m. (CST) and an hour reward for information leading to seven coast guards led by ' Chillf communl~ts , was projected. The doctor Bald Uie irritation of so far as they are just and rea­ 4. PreparaUQDI IU'e rolli' OIl later Hoover announced it at FBI tbe capture of Lepke from $5,000 Boatswaln's Mate John Williams The government took full con­ pulllng the hair produced a strep­ Official assurance was given that no. troops had marched acrollS sonnbl., can be satisfied throUlh II Qllal for Che Tannenber, ClIII­ headquarters. He gave few de· to $25,000 and only this week it met the freighter. trol of all private factories manu­ ticoccic infection that developed procenes of peaceful negotiation 8waclaY In IaI& the East Prussian frpntier, but It ebratlon next talls but asserted Lepke, the man was learned the FBI had likewise "Not a soul was in Bight" when facturing war materials. Em­ Into a ainu. thrombolil. The fill­ or by resort to judicial arbltra- Pr_Ia. with a $50,000 price on his head, raised its reward. In announcing he pulled his "six-bitter" patrol ployees on vacation were ordered was not denied that thousands of ing station operator was ill a week. tion." ThIs Is done In the UTm con­ was unarmed. that he was promised the ' surrender, howe.ver, Hoover boat alongside Ihe Amazone and back to work. The manBlements German soldiers were quartered viction that the "police action" nothing to give up, and that Lepke lIIid' no mOney Was involved.' threw a boarding la.dder to the were told they were under govern· . MOICow 8eII&oD there. All Wan~ Peace , WlIl have been completed in time laid he had never left Manhattan . L"pke, taken to the . detention deck, Williams said later. ment orders. MOSCOW (AP) -The supreme The Briti8h consul Jeneral, E. H. To Moscicki, the president said: tOt the c e l e b~' 1! Lion to be held in in his two years as a fUlLltive. . Jlen in the fed~ral courthouse, was An officer rapped on a porthole Latest available estimates were Soviet (Uie parliament) of the S. Shepherd, advised British resi· "The rank ~ file of the popu­ l>ertect peace. Called the "most dangerous In- to be ' que/ltioned' all night and glass Bnd motioned. "shoot hllll," thllt Bome 2,000,000 men were USSR wal summoned yesterday dent who could to l~ave, but IBjd lation of evet,l nation, large and i. In ortier that Dansl" while dustrial racketeer" in the United arraigned tomorrow ' morning be· when the lion poked his head upder arJ1lll In lI'rilllce and French for an extraordinary IIIIlod on he was staying "until war breaks smaJ~ warit . ,~ce. They do not (See LOCHNER, Page 8) by (errltory. Mon~ay. out, if it 'd~" (See ~ _ p. R., Page 8) States New York District At- fore a Uiut.e4 _St l\ t~ co~mllsloner. around a carner ~ naI arowled. - I \ '

• t FRIDAY, AUGU~T 25, 1989 PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, lOW A CITY 4

of the German Fourth Estate gath­ C mE DAILY IOWAN er at the propaganda ministry for = = a Published every morning ex­ THE MISSING LINK cept Monday by Student Publica­ the dai ly press conference. Mean­ while the 30 odd sub offices of Stewart Says,. TUNING IN UOIlB Incorporated at 126 - 130 Jowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. this ministry throughout Germany Peace Efforts . with D. Mac Showen I have been instructed on a special or Hamilton Fish Board of Trustees: Frank L. radio set-up what the government Dra.w Attention Mott, Ollis K . Patton, Ewen M. at Berlin deems advisible to give BOB RIPJ,EY GUY LOM:BA'RDO MacEwen, Kirk H. Porter, George Dunn, John Evans, Edward Hoag, out. By CHARLES P. STEWART shows how a rock struck · . wllL be heard in his regu· Donald Dodge, Frederick Loomis. All editors of papers are well Central Press Columnist an amnesia victim in the head lar program tonight at 8 o'clock grounded in nazi principles and Hamilton Fish Jr., l'epublican and started a chain 01 circum­ Fred M. Pownall, Publisher over NBC-Red. practice. They remain in closest representative 'from Pre sid en t stances which led to the literary Thomas F. Ryan, touch with nazi party officials and Business Manager Roosevelt's New York state con­ world's discovery of Mary El"nest with the propaganda ministry. SOme other roOd orchestras 01 James Fox, Editor gressional district, has attracted a Henley as a great poet, during German press representatives good bit of attention recently his "Believe it or Not" program the air this afternoon are Gra), Entered as second class mail are not private individuals; they while touring Europe, winding up over CBS tonight at 8:30. Gordon and his Tle.Toe rhythm matter at the postofiice at Iowa are licensed functionaries of nazi­ as a delegate at the Inter-Parlia­ over NBC • Blue at 4:15; ArUe City, Iowa, under the act of con· ism. Further, the German news­ ment union's convention in Oslo, Ripley's guest wlU be the Rev. Shaw over tbe same statlolUl at 5 ife$S of March 2, 1679. Norway. Dan McNally who will tell of his o'clock, a.nd others over local lta­ ! paperman is under oath DOt to rcveal information divulged at the True, the Union turned down his conversion from the worst crimi. lions. Subscription rates-By mail, $5 plan to preserve peace throughout per year; by carrier, 15 cents press confeTence as confidential nal ever confined In Jeffel1lon the Old Wodd on the ground that City, Mo., jail to a clergyman. GOOD NEWS weekly, $5 per year. matter, nor even to reveal infor­ it was impractical. However, Ham mation which he may him):;elf for Edga~ Bergen-Charlie The Associated Press is exclu· Fish was heard from. The other B. A. ROLfE'S McCarthy fans - (incidentally, have gathered but which the min.­ lively entitled to use for republi­ delegates knew he'd been in at­ . .' . orchestra furnishes musical this writer is definitely not one) . cation ot all news dispatches istry decides may not be publish­ tendance. bacJ{ground for the show with Although Bergen will leave for credited to it or not otherwise ed. He probably was somewhat "ocals by Linda Lee. a vacation in Honolulu this week, credited In this paper and also The result of all this discipline handicapped, in the fight he put that little wooden pipsqueak, the local news published herein. is uniformity of the day's news up, by his reputation as an out­ Something new In radio annals Charlie, won't be absent entirely standing American isolationist. which has recently been respon­ is the sponsor's plan to take their from the air durJllg the trip. TELEPHONES He has argued all along that, come sible for so many consolidations what may, Uncle Sam should keep "It Happened In Hollywood" pro­ EdUorial Office ...... U82 gram, which stars John Conte and Plans have been completed b, Soote',- EdHor ...... U93 of German papers. oul of any overseas mixup. The Even purely local news may be overseaeJ's reasoned that, consid­ Martha Mears. touring. which Bergen wtJl be cut In Irlt.. BuIIDe. Office ...... U91 HawaII during the Sept. 3 broad­ held up for hours until the propa­ ering the unshakableness of his FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,1939 neutrality principles in the event IF PRESENT cast. ganda ministry has given its ap­ . plans are worked out, the proval. that a row does start, it ill be­ came him to offer international program will originate in St. "LOVE WILL }apane.e Factories Comments of American ad­ advice in advance of such a con­ Louis Monday, Sept. 4; in Chi­ ... Find a Way" is the drama dresses are often withheld for tingency. cago, Wednesday, Sept. 6, and al to be presented tonight over the Remain Idle days or until Hitler can himself That Ham's a maximum isola­ Austin, Minn., Sept. 8, Friday. "Death VaUey Days" show at 7:30 In War Boom answer in a special radio address. tionist there's no question. If any­ on NBC-Red stations. Obviously under such circum­ thing, he goes even such enthusi­ At Ausiin, where the sponsor's • WHILE THE Japanese invasion stances an authentic official com­ asts as Senators Nye and Hi'lam product is made, Conte and Mears An Interrupted ' wedd1ll&", an elopement, an atresl and a penl. of China has brougbt about a gen· mentary is not available, and no­ Johnson one or two better. That will be entertained ind shown is to say, doubtless they're iust as through the company plants and tent figure will all be conlalnecl eral boom in war industries at body can risk unofficial comment. home and a serious shortage of isolationistic as he is, but he factories, returning to Hollywood in tonight's drall1ll. Lochner says the only way be makes more noise about it.-which Immedlatelr thereafter. certain kinds of skilled labor, on can obtain a relatively complete is going some. "AQUARIUS," the other hand it has caused con· record of the goings-on in Ger­ Representative Fish s imp 1 y KEN STEVENS the water "bearer, is the siderable unemployment among many is to cultivate and widen hi's bulges with sincerity. In a queer ... currently one of the singing constellation to be dealt with on workers and small employers en· circle of friends and acquaint­ way he's a very liberal republican, stars at the Earl Carroll theater­ the "Men Behind the Stars" though he hails from an ultra­ gaged in supplying the civilian ances. A remark of his barber, a restaurant in Hollywood, has been broadcast this afternoOn at. 3:45 population because of lack of raw conservative congressional dis­ signed as vocalist on the new Joe from C.BS. conversation oVeTheard in the trict. .For instance, if the G.O.P.'s materials. The Tokyo government street, an unusual emphasis in a Permer program and IS scheduled to stand any chance of a presiden­ to debut on the NBC-Blue net­ CBS has sold Its old used 'rans· Is trying to solve this problem and public speech may put the foreign tial victory in 1940, hc asserts that has made an ill!l.uiry for that pur­ work Oct. 5. mltter site near Sherman Oaks, correspondent on the scent of a it's got to put up a progl"essive Cal., to Charlie Chaplin who will pose. candidate. He's dead against big story. use it for fllntlUl" exterior. for lib This has shown, according to an­ Q.u's Brown, stage ~nedlan, And that is the freedom of the Franklin D. Roosevelt, but on the Gay Seabrook and Dick Mac% new picture. On Sept. 5, tU article in the Chugai Shogyo ground that the new deal basically press in nazi Germany today. also are scheduled for the show. same network will apply for " Shlmpo, that at the end of Febru­ is totalitarian - fascist, nazi or some such thing. )lermi: to build two new 400-seat ary 1939, the number of persons BRET HARTE, studios on Its Vine street pr.,. reduced to unemploment in conse· No End He's a kindly soul. My, how he hates communists! But he wouldn't one of America's best· erty in Hollywood. quence of the measures of mo. A MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN Of massacre 'em. known literary men of the past tiilizatfGn of ) ef'ources was 212,rlOO, By George Tucker A numbeT of years ago he start­ and who immortalized the pio­ ROGEl\. PRYOR, of whom 70,1::00 were empl.::yers Slacks ed a congressional investigation of neer wesl in his stirring stories, · . the well-known bandleader working on their own account. SEVENTY-FIVE per cent more will be featured on a speCial and actor, has been signed to NEW YORK - A gang of kids is graduated in tiers, or levels. swelterillg heat spells and keep communistic activities in this Compa-rison with previous stati~­ men wore slack suits this summer NBC-Blue broadcast at 6 o'clock master of cercmonies the new were standing around a truck in You simply drive in and park. If cool by edging in and out of air­ country. It was much like Repre­ tics showed that the number o~ than they did in. the last season, sentative Dies' current investiga~ this evening. Screen Guild series which reo a parking lot on west Fifty-eighth it pours a cloudburst that doesn't conditioned stores. turns to the air over CBS Sept. 24. ~nemployed wage earners had de~ according to recently released lig­ street. It was the only truck in matter either. You just click " ... * tion of un-American organizations creased by about 45,000 a month, ures and next year it is predicted the lot. Surroundcd by automo· your windshiled wipers on, and Almost every 'day I get letters in the United States, except that "The Outcasts of roker Flat," Any or the day's programs as these had been absorbed by there will be a further gain of 30 biles, it looked tall and imposing, enjoy the movie, which usually is Dies is on the kail of nazis and t ne of the author's most noted mar from people wanting to know how and popular storie , will be dra.m­ be Interrupted or lIIay DC't eveR industries not affected by the per cent, which either means that with its black, shining top and an old one. The one I saw was fasci sts and communists, whereas they can get stories published. Fish confined himself to the com­ atized on the program. The event be presented in order to provide measures for the mobilization of all and tben some of America's sides. This truck didn't jusl "hap- "The Magnificent Obsession." It They want to know if there is munists. This wasn't because Ham Js the 100tb anniversary of the for special news bnlletbls or for­ males will have taken to the style pen" to be there. Nor was it "by costs by person - not by car, the tesources. isn't as hostile to Hitler-ism and writer's birth. eirn broadca t eoneerniDI &h 0 At the same time the number of chance" the only truck in that fee being 35 cents a head. Cars someone to whom they can send or that the men who are now slack their manuscripts who will "whip­ Mllssolini-ism as Dies is. Tbe rea­ European sltnation. employers without work had re­ afflicted will buy them in greater particular lot. The man who for miles had driven in frQffi the drives it is careful to see that it surrounding country to catch the them into proper shape"; in other son was that, at the Fish investi· THE CAS'! mained more or less stational'y, quan tities. is never hem\lled in b;f other. and movie. Good ideal wqrds, make them saleable. gl\tion's ~tage gf tbe game" fas­ has not been announced FRANK GRAHAM, so that the efforts of the Ministry Sixteen mills ptoducing men's especially taller, trucks. It's a * ...... No, there isn't. There are peo· cism hadn't gained much of a beforehand, but will be a care­ · . narrator-star of "Armchait of Welfare would be aimed at se­ slack suits yesterday began pre­ gpod stunt. On each side of the If I were a young fellow just pIe who claim to be manuscript foothold in Italy, German nazi-ism fully picked group ot players, and Adventures," has won the tiUe curing the absorption of this class paring for next season, with cot­ truck, in easily read script, are starting out in New York I think "doctors," but I never heard of a was in its mere infancy, and Span­ a speCially written musical back­ "Columbia's coJo~ commentator" of persons. tons, hopsacking and spun rayon the words, "Bob Crosby's Orches- I'd try to iit myself for a job successful one. If those people ish .Falangist-icism hadn't been in­ ground will be presented. as a result of his graphic de­ mixtures the preferred- fabrics for tra." Bob's boys tote their in· with one of the big air-condition­ could supply the magic formula vented at all. Communism was in ~crip tion of the Inter-Tribal In­ full blast, however. 1940. Colors will be the very dark struments around that way. And ing companies. It is the higgest for YOUR manuscript, they would "Why The Stars Wink" Is the diiln Ceremonial, broadcast last News it's a fine ad. You' see it all new business in New York. Peo· be turning out manuscripts them­ So Fish took what the mal'ket drama to be presented tonight at week·end from Gallup, N. M., blues, browns and reds with more had to offer-communism. Gosh! From of the contrasting whites. Stripes around town, but always in con- pIe have been air-conditioning selves. 7:30 over the "FJrst Nighter" pro­ over the network. The only worthwhile advice I - but did he give the communists are also promised in abundance. spicuous places, always where it Itheaters and public buildings for gram. It is an exciting romance Germany will scream that name right out years, but in the last two years can think of is to forget about hades. Where the men have been satis­ of the motion picture world. AMONG THE BEST • lIh:ws IN Germany is put at you. the idea has been embraced by the style of others, even those One day he handed out an inter· For Friday fied with matching shirts and vie w to the effect that all commu­ through many a filter before it • • 110 thousands and maybe millions of you admire, and just write - and TED HUS(1\G 6-Cltles Service concert, NBC- becomes available to the German slacks this year, next year they There may be nothing new to "small" people - tea rooms, can­ write. Some day you may sur­ nists ought to be segregated on an island. This thing of marooning will broadcast the inter~ Red. reporter and through additional will demand contrasting combina­ this but I had never seen an out- dy stores, offices, and apartments. prise yourself. But you never will zone Davis cup finills between 6:30-JohIUlY Pre eots, CBIl. tions and go in for various shades door motion picture theater for Last sununer you noticed it more get beyond the rejection·slip stage folk you don't like "on an island" filters before the German public is no new proposition. Yet Ham Australia and Jugoslavia from ?-Plantatlon part,-, NBC-Blue. is let .in on it, according to Louis of the same color. A new shade of motorists until I ran into one than ever and this summer yOU if you ape other people and try to Chestnut Hill, Mass., today at 7-WaUztlme, NBC-Red. outside of Milford, Conn. The notice it more than last. It is pos­ duplicate something that has al­ was so especially insular in his P. Lochner, Associated Press cor­ dark brown has also been de­ 4:45 OVeJ' CBS. The contests be~ 7-99 l\len and' Girl, CBS. ready been done better than you recommendation that I thought respondent in Germany. The nazi veloped and may reverse the trend screen is a big thing with a con· sible to walk from one end of the gan yesterday. 7:3O-Flrst Nilhler, cn . crete background, and the "lot" city to another through the most can ever hope to do it. I'd better get an explanation of theory is that close supervision of away from browns and tans this insularity's particula-r advantages. 8-GUY Lombardo, NBC· Red. newspapers and other publicity year. Accordingly, I chased down to The same commentator wlU 8-Grand Central slatlon, CBS. his fetish for self·treatment is to beSt serves the country's inter­ What strikes the reader most the representatives' office build­ microphone the DaVis cup Clnals 8:30-Robert Ripley. CBS. ests. profoundly concerning men's blame. ing for detailed information. from Philadelphia for three days 9 - Dance mllSle, NBC, CBS, . Eve)'y day in Berlin in the va\'j­ styles for next year is the oppor­ HEALTH HINTS Disease Is Very Old "Why," I asked Congressman beginrung Sept. 2. MUS. ous ministries and principal de­ tUnity this prediction makes for By Logan Clendening, M. D. Appendicitis is a very old dis­ Fish, "exclusively an· island?" paI:trnents of government the press the women to hand back a criti­ ease, but only within mod ern "Well," answered· the represen­ tative, "I don't hold a brief ex­ cl1ief of that department-known cism they have long been receiv­ times have the symptoms been OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN ing from the h\.\sky males to the We discussed yesterday the dan-.edge of the disease, ,md the im­ clusively for an island. In America as the public relations ascribed to inflammation of the "It's convenient; that's all. IteJJlS In the UNIVEJlSITY CALENDAJt are echecl· effect that women are always ger of regarding a sudden 'pain provement in surgical technique, man-confers with the bead of the vermiform appendix. "Segregate the cusses on the uled In the summer sel8lon oUlee, w·e, £alt hlU. department as to what news is planning their outfits for the sea­ in the abdomen as a matter of lit­ in spite of continuous educational The appendix is a vestigial or­ main land and it'll be neeessat·y to Iten1S lor the GENERAL NOTICE are depoliled avallable; what news shall be im­ son ahead. But look at the gallant tle importance. The position we hammering of the public on the gan in man. In herbivorous ani­ patrol their reservation constant­ wltlt the campus editor of The Daily Iowa", or may be placed 111 the box provided (or their de­ parted to the rep-resentatives of males, would you! Not satisfied take is well summed up in an advisability of early operation, mals it is very large and plays ly, or they everlastingly will be an important part in digestion. POlllt in tbe offices of The Dally 10w'lI. GENEI\.AL the German press for their infor~ with what they will be donning article by Dr. Reginald Fitz, of the death rate from acute appen­ seeping through our picket lines it NOTICES mllSt be at The Dally Iowan by 4:3, p.lII. malion only, but not for publica­ to go to football games this fall Boston, entitled "The Challenge dicitis has steadily risen. In 1900 In man is contracted down to and polluting the rest of tbe coun­ Ihe day preceding f ...... pUblieatloo; "otlce. will tion; what reply shall be given or party in at Christmas time they of Appendicitis." it was 8.7 per cent per 100,000. a small, hard rod, lined with try. On an island a single cruiser NOT be accepted by telephone, and mlilt be tonsil-like tissue. . It is situated to this or that embarrassing are eagerly awaiting the summer :Qr. Fitz is eminently qualified In 1936 it was 11.2. In Massa­ can keep 'em bottled up effectu­ TYPED or L£GmLY WRITTEN and SIGNED It, to write on this subject because chusetts in 1900 there were 243 a t the j unction of the large and ally." II. responsible peraon. question, etc. seas6n of 1940, and that Vo!ith hard­ his father, in 1886, wrote a paper fatal cases; in 1936 there were small bowels, attached to the "Sure," I agreed, "but why not ' Trom here this lias ion officeT ly the mud, score cards and para­ Vol. XIl, NO. 378 Frld.y, AUl1llt U. 111' which for the first time called at~ 490 . head of the large bowel. It va­ kill 'em?" • oes over to the Ministry of Prop­ phernalia of this year's sporting formanci acti vities more than just days tention to the proper diagnosis of The . causes of death from ap­ ries in size in different indivi­ Ham looked shocked. .ganda and Public Enlightenment. appendicitis - one of the most duals from half an inch to nine "That," he said, "would be in­ "The back. And what is even' more pendicitis are put forcibly by Dr. General Notices lor his ~is ministry is charged with the important of American contribu­ Frank K. Boland, of Atlanta, as inches in length; usually it is two human. startling is the fact that despite 68 he tit dontrol of the press and has a tions to medical science. "delay in operative treatment and or three inches long. "A man with smallpox, like a all their preparations ahead the Library 1I0ur. have moved to new 10c8t\onJ 1914. ~pecial press department just as it Death Rate Has Risen promiscuous administration of Why Ca.thartlc Is Dangerous man with one of these contagious From now through Sept. 20 the should notify the housing service a great has one on radio, theater, film, men of 1940 will all be slackers. The challenge consists in this: purgatives before operation." For Appendicitis consists in the in­ govemmental philosophies, has reading rooms in Macbride hall (ext. 275) or the Ch311je In ad­ the best J;!.Wary Qutput and various other that in spite of widespread knowl- both of these the patient with fection by germs of the lining got to be quarantined. But you and library allJlex will be open dress immediately. eXI memhrane of the appendix. The wouldn't kill him." of 16 I!\iltural functions. At its head is Going Monday through FJ'iday from 8:30 AIL landladi s Who ex.ptct to It w ' infection may go on to pus for­ Now, I call that a tolerant att!- altler's personal chief and confi­ a.m. to 12 noon and trom 1 to 5 ke p student roomers for the flrsl which k dant, Dr. Otto Dietrich who knows To The SCOTT'S SCRA.PBOOK R. J. Scott mation. While the pus is con­ p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 n.ln. time this year ond whose roomJ - ~ ! fined within the appendix it does more rarely, fever may be ab­ even wit tiis master's mind as few Ger­ Fair? to 12 noon. have not be n pr viously approv· Runyan I!)ans do . . DES MOINES is playing host no harm, but it has a tendency sent. Special hours for d partmcn. d should call th housing ..evice to burrow, and may rupture of a tou : From' the l'eports of the various again this week to thousands of In treatment certainly the tal libraries will be posted on thc (ext. 275) at once. the tearr through the wall, producing peri­ doors. ROBERT E. RIENOW, departmental rep-resentatives Dr. visitors to the state tair. It's a greatest danger is the promiscu~ will be fi tonitis. While this is localized it GRACE VAN WORMER, Dean of Men. Dietrich obtains a pretty compre­ happy time in Des Moines because Two 0 is not dangerous, but if the infec­ ous administration of cathartics. Acting director of libraries Dick Mel hensive picture of what news Is It is the vacation of many of tion moves out and soils the en­ This is usually done by the pa­ rH.D. Readlll&" In German 811_r smplo,.eD& Nelson, t available. Dietrich enjoys the ad­ Iowa's residents. tire peritoneum, a serious, usual­ tlent or lamily, on the ground For the benefit ot graduate stu­ Men Bnd ,women, .tulMnta QI' pion fro) tantage of knowing what is in "Heigh hoi come to the fair" ly fatal, issue results. Any move­ that this pain is due to something dents In other fields desldnl to ber Ruehrer's mind, how Hitler echoes a cheerful invitation to non-students ll\tere.tect In "'" honors to ments ot the intestine may pro­ you ate and tbe thiog to do is to satisfy the language requirements ing board (th.-ee mesll) dQrill _Ishes the news to be handled frolic, see and learn.. A gay mid­ for the PH.D. degree, reading ex~ combinat. duce this, and' therefore any ca~ clean you out. the summer, especl.lly from ...... ind how he wishes to have the way with entertainment fOl" the thartic which causes intestinal statistics Show EfCects aminatlon~ In German wlU be Denny S 1 to Sept. 1, plellle ~1lM .. Va., and ~UbUc prepared for coming events. whole family, exhibits of special movements is dangerous. Statistics are gi ven on this given os follows: thc university employment bu­ He also knows many things that interest to parents and the 4-H Symptoms Vary Widely point. In a group studied when Friday, Sept. 22, 3 p.m. Rock, AI All exomlnatJons will b glvcn reau, old dental buildl"" bnIn.. were Shu ~he of the departmental press club programs for young people The symptoms and signs of ap­ a laxative was given, 7 Per cen.t dlately. ,'biels know because they are out­ with all the carnival spirit of the pendicitis may vary in a wide died; where no laxative was in rOom 104, Schaeffer hull, Most 01 these jobs, within unI· son 74 an 1t. 0. LYTE Tommy ,ide' their own field or because season to add to the good time are degree. Classically there is pain, given, 2 per cent died. When versity units-cafeterias, donnl· Jimmy' 1heir or secretary of state, awaiting visitors to the fair. nausea, vomiting, fever, tender­ only one dose was given, 1 in 17 toriee Bnd the hospltala-oc:cur .. - minis~r Landladies Nollce belaware, lIound to secrecy by an oath with From most places In Iowa Des ness in the abdomen, increase in patients died. When multiple the meal ho\.\rs. All landladies expecting to keep LEE H. KAHN, Up on R flitler, does not dare rev!lal them Moines is not more than hours the whlte blood cells and rigidity laxatives doses were given 1 in 5 student roomers this year end of the abdominal muscles. The dJed. lot.naaer ~ . J., an ,ven to his closest collaborators. away. It can be reached easily whose rooms have been apprOved Wlnchesu • ;From this composJte picture of because of its central location. OPEN ..... INDoWS pains begi n in the pit of the The promiscuous dispensing of should list their room vacancies stomach under the ribs, move to cathartics by druggists for acute -- adelphia, ~ews reports, plus personal know~ Perhaps some of the fair's visit­ 1>0 "Of' KKA.N..T at the housing service office, Old RecreaUo ..' 8w' ...... the navel, and then over the indigestion is happily on the wane. land, &COl ~edge the "Reichspreschef" or his ors this year are first timers, They L1ctH ••••••• . ••• • :s o 0 0 I 0 rally, Outfielder Bruce Campbell ington pitching ace. gave up seven come on to go in front in the per cent of the players on the The Reds did their scoring in Springfi'eld, Mo., ' TOtAl1 ...... 31 G • 17 IJ 1 the eighth on Nino Bongiovanni's delivered two singles, driving in hits and five runs in six innings sixth, the Yanks put together four rosters in both leagues can be --Burtt'll for Rr hareln In 6th. Passeau In Professional Cards three runs. He also led a six-run before he was lifted for a . pinch runs in the seventh and coasted in clallled as rookies. From a major ·-- 'Qnued rnr :A1f1 11("1!1 In 6th. trans­ pinch-single. Billy Myers' double 8""... by J IUlllltr8 and an infield out. splurge in the second inning of hitter. Waller Masterson finished. from there. league standpoint most of them At. 1.oul...... UO JlO 000-5 Oaks, 218 for 54 Holes the first contest by tripling with Hank Greenberg. after missing Pearson took Cl'edit for the win, are greener than spinach; others Philadelphia ...... 000 013 20. -8 who will ,12th Win Rune blll('l~d In : SI4uwhtfr Z• .lUIC, CINCINNATI AD K II U A J'! the bases loaded. two games because of a wrenched but Fireman Johnny Murphy had may have been up before. but so 'McOe." Moorf', Marly. Davl" 3. Ruhr. lor IW DES MOINES, Aug. 24 (AP)- First Baseman Hal Trosky came muscle. returned to first base for to take over in the last three briefly they never hung up their Arnovlch . Two bailie hiLA: Padcett, Buhr-. 5, M yers, lIS • . ....• . . ..• . . 4 1 1 2 0 Dovl,.. Threflt I,)"ae hlta: Mlzf'. B. MAr­ 'tae JaMt. 2b ...... !1 0 3 1 0 Chicago Ace Hurls Lanky Herman Keiser. Spring- through in the opener with two Del'coit. He failed to hit safely in frames. Southpaw Howard Mills hat. tin. Suhr. Jlomfl run : Slaul'htt"r. Stolfin for & Ooo(lman .rr ... .. to • • • 4 0 3 0 0 field. Mo .• professional who op- home runs, his 18th and 19th of two official times at bat. went the route for the Browns, Henry Edwards, director 01 the bale: ~f t clw(' k. Rut'rlrlrf'l: Moorl8. S. McCormick. lb •. . . 0, •• 4 0 7 0 0 Males to Victory ltlRrtln. Arno\·lr h. l,tt on bate,: Phlln. .Lombl:lrdl, e ...... 0 I 1 0 , the season. fanning 10 Yankees. but the "boom American lea&'1le lervice bureau. dpl phln. 6 ; At. ["oul, 7. Bailie on bait.: \Velllt •••••• •• • • • • ••• , 0 0 o 0 0 Over Boston's Bees erates a driving range won the Mel Harder registered his sixth WASrnNGTON AD 11 J[ 0 A g boom" balls he served to Keller, says that 27 01 lut year's Amerl. otr l\f l'f1 £' e 11: orf AntlrflwfII 1; ott Mu) ... Craft. ar .. ' ...... 4 0 GOO Iowa open golf championship to- tr · ht . . th d I 00II1 till I th c:nhy Z: ort .Iohnlllin 2 RtrllC'k out : hy Bora.,.roy. It ...... 4 0 3 0 U s alg Win 10 e opener an C.... rt ...... •. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Powell and Crosetti and some mis- can e&I'De real are n e J('Ihnaon (I . fllta : otf McQf'& 4 In 5 !·I Rlgg •. 3b ...... 3 0 o 2 0 day with a total of 218 strokes S th AI M'ln t d t Lowlo 3b 4 0 2 2 3 1 I It, d tbat 4. I this • In"lnIf8 ; flrt AntlrAWI 1 In 0 (pitched to 0 0 Shofrner. p ...... 2 0 o 3 0 BOSTON, Aug. 24 (AP) for the 54-holes route. au paw I ar coas e 0 We.l: or .::::::::::::: 4 2 1 0 erable fielding by his mates. PaT- e reu an 0 year s tW() n1f~ n) ; otr 'V.. II~ nd .2 In 1-3 (non", lJonWIOVAnnt • • • •• •• •• . 1 1 o 0 0 the easy nightcap victory. Wrlll'hl. It ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 ticularly in the seventh inning, crop are still on the rostera either nut In 7th); ott ['o op~r 1 In 1 2 .. 1; on Orlssom, p .•...•• •• .. • 0 0 o 0 0 Claude Passeau won his 12th game The Missouri sharpshooter. who Travl., •• ...... 4 0 02 ~ 2 0 nullified his efforts. as rel'Ulara or utility men. Thirty ~ful e l\hy '1 In • (non p OUt In 5th): ott 0 of the season t 0d ay as th e Chlcago' posted a 75 for the first round ______PHILADELPHIA AD K H 0 A. E Pl'lcllard.Bloodworth lb, 2b.. •...... •• •••.. 42 1 0 8• 03 0 0 f the 1 9 3 9 crop are c...... _-- e d as .fohnllon 1 In G. \VlnnlnJf pllC" her : John. Tolal...... 33 2 8 24 9 0 lion. J~afn,.. pltche. : Wt'lInnd, · - Bnl.tt'd fOl' Shoffner In 8th. Cubs defeated the Boston Bees ' 6 yesterda1, came back with a 72 Moo •• , rr ...... 6 1 ! 1 0 0 Ferrell. 0 •..•. . ••...... 3 00 01 03 0 00 NEW YORK AD R J( 0 A II regulara, tbe list Includlne pitch- Tim", I : fiD . ·-- Ran tor Lombnrdl In 9th. t 1 lth h th d b t and 71 in the final rounds tOday New.ome. •• ...... :1 0 0 1 0 0 Leona.rd, p ...... a 1 Attent.htn,-~ & : U.Of'lO. _ o , a oug ey ma e u seven Ambl er. •• ...... I 0 0 I I 0 )Iyer • ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 cro •• tt!. •• ...... 6 2 2 S 6 0 era. .II_1I_0_0_K_I_.V_X_____ ,'_ D_ It_ 1I_ 0_ A_I: hits oft Boston's Lefty Joe SUlli- as Johnny Kraft, the veteran JOhn son. lII ...... 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Maol.r.on, p ...... ~~~~~..: ~ ~ :r:r.3~1 · :::::::::::::: : ~ ~ ~ ~ "I would say without hesita- ' C08cararc, 2b ..... •.. .. 2 U 4 0 van. Oelwein amateur, slumped on his ~':;~:: e .~::::::::::::~ 1 1 4 0 0 Tot .. l...... 32 1 824 11 2 DIMonlo. of ...... 6 1 3 0 0 0 tion," Edwards says, "that this is J.ave.geLto. 3b ...... :, I 0 0 Two Boston errors were majOT last 18 holes after leading the Bru cker. c ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 ·-Batted ror Leonard In 7th . Dickey. c ...... 4 OZO Oil :1 O~ ~o a19Sl6argoerr 19n3u7m."ber than in 1935, New Record Koy. Ir ...... 1 o 0 0 ft· th 11th . t f th k b th tr k t th 36 5lebed .. Ib ...... 4 0 2 7 2 0 Gordon. ib ...... 6 parka, r( .. , ... . •• . .. • " o I 0 0 ac ors In e VIC ory or e pac y ree s 0 es a e - Nagel. 2~ ...... 4 0 0 3 1 1 DETIWIT AD JI. J[ 0 A E Powell, It ...... 4 Camilli. Ib ...... 4 ~ I: ~ : Cubs in their last 15 contests. b t hole mark. ~11~:·~,;,·.n:. ~~.:::::::: ~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ MoCooky, cI ...... 4 1 i I 0 ~::~:;,~."-./ b .:: :::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The Natl?nal le~gue fec~r~. is Bohlin Paces Local Todd. (> • •• • • •• •• ••• • • • 4 d Bla.lnbA.ck , C' t . • ••••• , • • (1 I 1 0 0 The Bees rna e 11 hits u Kraft, out in front with 144 Lodlglanl, 3b ...... 4 0 3 0 3 0 Averill. It ...... 4 1 1 I) 0 Ro •••· < ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 even more ImpreSSIVe. or y. Ive DUrocher, 88 • . • .. ..•• • t 1 ~ It 0 couldn·t make them count. strokes at 36 holes. fell back 'to Ro .~, p ••. . •• . •••••• • . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Oehr)nger, Ib •.••••.... 6 ~ 6 3 0 Murphy, p •.•••••••.•• .:.: ~ ~ ~ ..: ~ of this year's rookie crop still are GoU Tourney ];lIrns nell. p .. .• . ••.•• • 3 3 0 .~. I> ...... 1 1 5 2 I.: _o _0 _ _ ChI' cago scored t·wlce a ft er t wo a 77, five over par, on hIS dnal Mt'"ter.Pottr. p ...... 1I 0 0 0 1 0 Or.enberg.York. c ... Ib...... % 0 0 " 10 0 Tolal ...... 41 II 1% 27 11 0 on the rosters. with about 30 on Total ...... 28 4 G 27 12 0 were out in the first inning. With 18 holes to put him in third Colltn s ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fox. rr ...... 4 0 0 I 0 0 <-Baited tor Pear.o n In 7th. the regular list. Ralph Bohlin, hitti.ng his tee by 11. Jl Cincinnati ...... SNire . . ...Inning.... 000s 000 020- 2 the bases filled on walks to Augie place with a 221 total. one more 'rotal...... -36 - 2 - 9 -24 'Ii -; ~ ~~~: ~a .•;b.::::: : :::::: ~ t i ~ ~ ~ ST. LOVIS All 0 A E W . More InterestN' 1 shots with the accuracy of an army rillc and laying his ap­ l:~~r~~:bo~tj~d~·t~~~~~~i~;~::~~~~~t~~~ ~:t~~rs a~o~~ll o~ic~~~~n ~~e:' ~~~~es~i~n~~ss, the Fairfield. la., :::;~;:.~: llaBter. ~nD 9:~1 0 A E l'I'o U;~ t:I .. ::::::::::::i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:~"b~~h~~. :~.::::::::::! ~ ~ ~ i ~ $erv~~~a~u~~~d\hi:::o~!~s eat~: proaches dead to the pin. yester­ I day set a new competitive record ~~~~il:lt::~~~~~i~l~r::~~~tr:~~F:~~; ~~e~~n!~~e;~~i~~~~ . to left cen- ChampionShip Flirht ~::,ct;::I~: :; ::::::::::~ : g ~ ~~~~:~gto~.~:e::~~:~~:I~rrg ~~g ~~~=~ ~r~~~::·rr.l.b::::::::::j ~ ~ ! ~ g ~::~~:g c~~~~~eos~ i~ndU:a:~b:~ i~~ over the Fairview goU course as t 2 1 :::~:II~~ ~~~.. ~~. gl~~~~n:~ld 6~C~~!~I~ The Cubs made another in the Herman Keiser. Springfield, Mo., ~e~~~!~~n~,cr . :: : ::::: 1 g i ~ l!"en.uo.~~ lt~ :~r l~ : ~~~~. J~l~;~n'~y F"r:!fl: gO~le!n~".n~.h~t. ~.~.'.:.:.:.:.:.:. :.:.:. :.~I ~I go 10 gl gl sc?~~ a~!tco~:g:s . years have he shot a one-under-par 69 to de­ 6. Bno. on halls: ott Shorrner 4. Struelr sixth after an error by Henry 75-72-71- 218. Tro.ky. Ib ...... 4 3 9 0 Tw o baoe hlto: We.l. O. hrln\l'er. HIli" ~ 0 feat Hal OlmsLed 7-6 in a first oul : hy pr ••• nell 4': by Shorr"er 4. Majeski allowed Herman to reach · Pat Willcox, Waterloo, !a., lIeAth. It ...... •.....• 2 I 0 rln •. McCo.ky. Thr.e ba •• hll: Aver· CM~;i"tman .••...... ~ ~ ~ : i ~ brought a wave 01 fine new play- round match in the Iowa City Hit.: ott Shoffn .. G In 7 Inning' : orr first. Galan doubled him to third 75-75-74-224. Keltn.r. 3b ...... 6 4 I I III. Hom. run: Rogoll. Sacrilloo: '. V ...... ·...... ers," Brandt says. "The quality r Orl.Mom I} in I. J.ol!iln~ tJltcht'r: Sho't ~ Ma.ck, 2b ".', ...... 6 0 3 0 Ol'eenberg. Double pla.y.: R ogell. Oeh------open. nt-I', and Reynolds, who replaced Nich- Jack Hall, Waveland, Des Hemeley. c ...... 4 2 6 0 ringer and Oree nb erg : Ore.nberg (un· Sullivan • ...... I 0 1 0 0 0 as well as the quantity improved lJmp(r.. ~ : MAg~rkurth, The slender shot-maker from Stpwart and Is . . ht t· Id h't t W t Sewell . e ...... 0 0 2 0 a.al.t.d); .Lell'I •. Bloodw ort h and Prleh· .-Batted for Mill. In 91 h. greatly. Just look at some of those ClIlnvbeJi. o on In rig Ie. I 0 ars - Moines, 78-77-72-227. lIorder. p ...... 3 0 I 0 !\rd. I..ft on ba.el: Washington 6: ~.w york ...... 210 000 4U- Jl Gary, Ind., toured the first nine Tim. . 1:43. ler. who threw to lirst as Her- · . Joe Brown, Country Club, Des ------Dell'olt 8. Bases on balla: ort Leon ard Sl. l..oul...... 000 tlZ 000-- 6 1938 rookies - Vander Meer, AltE"n(lan('e; 34,162. d Tolals ...... 38 1018 27 10 2 3: oft Ma. tenon 2: otr Trout 2. Blruck Ilu na ba tt .d In : Keller 6. Powell. Oor· McCormick, Slaughter and others. in even par figures and then I man race home. Moines. 74-76-77-227. Phllad.lphla ...... 20000 0 000- 2 OUt: by Leonard Z: by Trout Z. IJItA: don 2. Cro. ttl. McQuinn 2...... b8. turned on the pressure to rack up Three singles and a muff of Ga- ' Clarence Yockey, Kansas City. Cleveln nd ...... 260 101 00'-10 otf Leonard 7 In 6 lnnln,.: off MR ,ter. Christman. Berardino. Two bao. hit: The boys of the land still are play. b 0 I t d f Runs batted In: Boudreau. Ca mpbell 3. 80n 4 In 2. Balk: Troul. P.,.ed bnll : Powell . Thr •• bA.e lIll: hrlltrnan. I'ng plenty of baseball. a sub-par 34 on the second trip Gene Sarazen lan's belt y ut aw accoun e or Mo .• 74-76-78-22S. B. Chapman. ~'ro.ky 3. Keltner 2, John - l"orrell. LORinII' pit cher: Loonnrd. Hom. run .: K. ll er. Pow ell. McQuinn. around the nine-hole layout. Olm­ the other three Chicago runs in. ' Charles Burkhart Cedar Rap- .on, SI .bert. Two bA •• hit. : Moo... Ump1re: McOownn and Quinn. CI·o.etli. DoUbl e ploy: Cro.etti. Gordon Both major leagues work stea- . , Hayes. Siebert, Brucker, Keltn("r 2, 'rime: 1 :.1. tind Dahlgren. ,LMt on bOleti: J"lew York fly j" t' h sted didn't have a chance against Scores 67 In the eighth. ids. Ia., 75-77-77-229. Heath . Three b.... hit : Campbell. Hom e Allelldance: 6.266. 11: Rt. Loul. 8. Baoe. on ba\lo: olr Mill. d to rna ntam Interes In t e The lone Bee run came in the James Hoak Wakonda Des run.: Tr08ky 2. S'aartne.: Ro... Dou· 7: ott Pear.on 4 : ort Murph y 2. Slruek game among the younger genera- the brilliant array of shots his fi t • , ble play: X.ltner Mack and Tro.ky. p. D out : by Mill s 10 : by Poarlon 7; by Mur· tion. Both annually make an in. opponent brought out and the Best Ball Meel rs.. . Moines, 76-76-78-230. Lett 011 b8.eo: Philadelphia 8 : Cleve' lrates O~ phy 2. Hit.: ort Peanon 8 In 6lnnlngo: Outlaw smgled went to third land 9. B.,e. on balle: orl Roo. 3; ocr ."".... ott Murphy 1 In 3. Hit by pIlcher: bY teresting and instructive motion match offiCially ended on the • .' . . ' Alex Olson, Waerloo, Ia., POller I; ott Ma,ler. J. struck out: MIlia (O lckey) . Wlnnh'\I' plloher: Pear· d d 12th green. CHICAGO. Aug. 24 (AP) - on Garms Stngle. to rlg~t field 79-77-77-232. by Roo. J ; by Potter 2: by Hard er 6. G. oon. picture and the eman is so and scored after Nicholson s leap- ' V' B F . f' ld I 73-75- Hlto: ott Ro •• 4 In I 1·3 Innlngl; otl lants~ 4 to 3 Ump ires: Oel •• I. Ru e .nd Ormsby. great the films are booked up In the only other match played The years exacted a toll of si~ . t h f H tt' b' IC ass, arr Ie • a.. Pott er 6 In 2.3: 011 ~Iaster. 4 In S. Tim e: 2:16. weeks m' advance. Ing ca co . ass~ s oonung 72-220 ,Losing pltoncr: ROB.. Attendance: 1.2 36. yesterday in the championship. strokes from Walter Hagen's golf :flight Marc Stewart took the game today - but another vet­ shot to deep 'I'lght fIeld. S'd ir h d C t 75 Altendanc e: 2.6 00. ..;======4. I IC ar son, res on, - SECOND GAME NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (AP)- I MAJOR LEAGUE Olympz"c Man measure of V. L. Schnoebelen., eran of the fairway wars. stocky CIUCAGO AD R U 0 A E 72-78-225. Pblladelphl ..... 000 20 0 000_ 2 9 I 5-4. Gene Sarazen. came through gal­ Rack. 3b ...... 6 I I 0 7 0 George Cook, Ottumwa, Ia., 77~ Clev.land . .... 12001(10) Oh-17 1r. With the help of Elbie Fletcher's , }o';ns '1' Club Harold Simmeo scored a minot' Ilerman. 2b ...... 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ g 78-71-226. two run homer, big Max Butcher STANDINGS. " lantly to take up the slack. upset in "A" flight competition Hagen and Sarazen formed one Oa l8n. It ...... ~ 0 Amos Jencks, Country Club, Rigney Chisox chalked up his second straight ••>------.. 1 ~. lber , cr ...... • 1 0 1 0 'victory for the Pittsburgh Pirates when he bested Sgt. William of the eight all-stur teams which Nlchol.on. rr ...... t 0 0 2 0 0 Des Moines, 75-76-76-237. B B 3 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE opened first round play today in Re~nold •. rt ...... 2 I I 3 0 . I I eat os ton, • today. pitching a six·hitter to nip L P • G B An Olympic hurdler and former Buckley, 7-5. In the closest o. Ilu •• ell. lb ...... 4 0 3 14 0 0 Chase Fannon, Centervil e, a ., the Giants 4 to 3. W Co. .• match of the day. also in "An' the best ball, round robin tour­ Mattlok...... 4 0 0 2 6 0 77-72-81-230. . Cincinnati ...... 71 43 .623 track captain, Chan Coulter of ManCUBO. e ...... 3 0 I I 0 Fletcher's four-baggEr came In nament commemorating Hagen's Cleveland, Ohio. is among the 10 :flight, Ralph Brandt squeezed out Pas •• au, I> ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Tom Hoak. Wskonda, Des CHICAGO. Aug. 24 CAP) _ the second. Pep Young's Single in St. Louis ...... 64 48 .571 5% new members of the University of a one-up decision over Dick Cam-' !lrst national Qpen victory scored Total•...... iI:i '6 '1 27 ~ Ii Moines. 75-76-76-237. Johnny Rigney won his eighth the fourth drove in one run and Chicago ...... 65 53 .551 8 25 years ago at Midlothian Coun­ Iowa's alumni "I" club. bridge. BOSTON Kent Damon, Ft. Dodge, Ia., 77- straight victory tonight, holding Johnny Rizzo's long sacrifice fly Brooklyn ...... 58 54 .49614% try club. AB RHO A E 81-79-237. Boston's Red Sox to six hits as in the fifth. after Fern Bell sin- Pittsburgh .... 52 60 .46419 It was on the same course that Outlaw, ot ...... 6 1 3 0 1 • Monty Schenck Woodside the Chicago White Sox triumphed, gled and Paul Waner doubled, Boston ...... 49 63 .43721 Hagen and Sal'azen matched shots Oaron..Hasselt . rtIb ...... 34 0 Z1 O2 0 Des MOI·nes. 86-82-8'1-249. ' 3-1. sent the winning ta Ily across. Philade 1P hia 36 74 .327 33 with golf's younger stars todilY­ Cucclnello. 2b ...... 4 0 1 lOMax Hall Boone Ia 76 75 Manuel Salvo lasted five innings Vesterllay's Results Simmon •. IC ...... 4. 0 2 0 0 " ., - - BOSTON' AD R II 0 A JIl P ·ttsb h 4 N Y k 3 and it was Sarazen who produced MaJ.skl. 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 I 76-227. and was charged with the loss. I urg ; ew or 25. ttl' the more brilliant individual per­ W~I::I·. ll ecr ..•.•.. ::::::: ::::! ~ ~ ~ ~ Ed Updegraff, Boone, la., 77- Doerr, 2b ...... 4 0 I 3 6 2 Butcher had only one bad in- Chicago 6; Boston 1 ~ Cramer, ct .. ,' ...... 4 0 0 1 0 o . th . hth h th G' t Br okl 4' Cincinnati 2 LEARN to formance. 8ulllv8n, I> ...... 4 0 1 2 0 78-76-233. Foxx, 1b ...... 4 0 011 0 0 mng, e elg ,wen elan s 0 yn • -- "The Haig" needed 74 strokes Tot'll...... ii5 t 22 27"i3 '2 Luti Fontanini. Woodside, Des Williams. rt ...... 4 0 0 J 0 0 scored all their runs on three hits, Philadelphia 6; SI. Louis 5 . d Cronin, 88 •••• • •• • ••••• S 0. 2 1 1 0 d YOUng' error for his round in contrast to the S.... re hy InnlntrN Moines, 76-85-Wlth rew. Vo_mlk, It ..... : ...... 3 0 I 1 0 8 an s . AMERICAN LEAGUE 68 he fired in that first round in Cilioago ...... 200· 001 030-6 ' Bob Rule, Ft. Dodge, la., 76- Tabor. 3b ...... 3 1 I 0 2 0 B0810n ...... 100 000 000-1 Peacock. c ...... 3 0 I 6 2 0 PITT!!DUKG AB R J( 0 A It W L Pel G.B. 1914. Sarazen came home with Run. batted In : Rey nold s 3. O. Ruo.ell 81-78-233. Auker. p ...... ! 0 0 0 4 0 ------N Y k 82 34 707 S, Ha•• ett. Two baa" hit.: Oalan . C Finney < ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bell. ct ...... 6 1 1 2 0 0 ew or .... • u great 67. lour under par and Oarm.. Sacrifices: Hermnn . PaSO.au. · Art Steingraber. Sioux ity. Hevlng. p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 & L. Waner. et ...... 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ Boston ...... 72 42 .632 8% the best medal for the select field !1~~8·ri~· R~~:e~ \~ p~;::ilc~~·l~:~;,,!~t~~~ Ia .• 81-77-80-238' ti I 79 Total ...... 31-; '6 H« '2 ~"'u,;~~:.r, .~t :: : :::::::: : : : 3 0 Chicago ...... 64 52 .55217% of 16 experts. n. RU IO.II ; Waratler. Cucclnnello and ·Jim Brown, Atlan c, a., - ·-Batt.d tor Auker In 8th. Rizzo. It ...... 1 I 0 3 0 0 Cleveland .... 60 54 .52620% Fruit Punch It was Sarazen's fine play 1I ..... tt : lIa••• tt. War.t1er and Jla.. o ll. 80 80-239 ~'I e tch e r. Ib ...... 3 1 1 11 1 0 G.t1 on ba.e" Chl eago 6; Booton 9. -, CmCAOO All 11 11 0 A E Brubaker. 3b ...... 1 1 0 1 I I Detroit ...... 60 56 .517 21% which kept him aod 'Hagen all 13a.e. 011 bRII" ott Pas.e. u 1 : ott Buill. ·C. V. Anderson, Waterloo, la., .:...... :.....:..------Youn&,. 21l ...... s 0 I 2 7 I Washingt 50 67 42732 even with Horton Smith and Paul "l1n 3. Slruck out: hy Pa... "u J : by 80-80-79-239. Haye •. 211 ...... 4 ~ ! 3 ! 0 Busee. e ...... 3 0 0 I 0 I on .. • Sullivan I. Kuhel. 1b ...... 4 0 0 9 1 0 Butcher, p ...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia 40 76 .345 41% Strmrberry Runyan in the opening skirmish Umph"s: (1orl •. Pinelli. RMraon. George Heaney, Iowa City, Ia., Kreevlah, cr ...... t 10 21 0 IS 0 ------5t. Louis ...... 33 79 .29546% 1'lmo ' 1 :6 6 8282 ·thd A'llIlllng, ...... t 0 0 Tolal .... , ...... 31 4 72713 3 at u lour-day tourney in which . . - -WI rew. Walker. I! ...... t 0 j 4 0 0 Yesterday's Results the team taking the most holes Art Bartlett, ottumwa, la., 72- Ro.entllal. rt ..•..•... t 0 S 2 0 0 NEW YORK AD K H 0 A E Detroit 8; Washinaton 1 Root Beer wlli be named iirst place winner. Preps To Race 76-76-226. Mcl'ialr. Sb ...... 3 0 ~ 0 2 0 Whitehead. 2b ...... 3 0 0 4 7 0 N Y k St Lo ' 5 Two of golt·s younger stars­ John Jacobs. Cedar Rapids, la., ~~~~~~.e rp ~ .. ::::::::J : ~ g ~ : AlcC'arthy·" ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 C~e~ela~ ~~;-17,.· Ph~;:deIPhia Here Oct. 7 ------Ka.mpourla. ab •••..••• 0 0 0 1 Dick Metz of Chicago and Byron 73-80-78-229. Total ...... 33 B 8 27 9 0 l(oore. It ...... 4 I 2 2 0 0 2-2 Cuf)a Russ Haas, WoodSide, Des 8 For Music Event bury cathedral were being remov­ furnishe To Be. Reported eon and bridge pa rty at the Out­ Rises Again Early ill May ed ,md taken to an unknown un­ DES MOINES, Aug. 24 - (By Automatic r ing club in Davenport tomorrow. derground vault; all London school 11681. Entries in the 4-H club market Yesterday's High Special Correspondent) - Every· Clare Walker of Davenport, a Dales fOL' lour of the University teachers were ordered to relurn pig competition at the state rair from vacation and Teport at their Within Two Degrees thing was in readiness late this FOR RE member of the local active chap- of Io wa's largest competitive Dial 389 yesterday were judged yesteL'day, schools Saturday to prepare .for evenlng [or the opening of the tcr, is chairman of the affair. events of 1040-the music festival, Of Nonnal £01' Day possible evacuation of children to stat fair here in Des Moines. APAR'l'MI and Iowa City entries were among • • • play production meet, forensic the counb·y. thOSe to receive high ratings. After days of preparation for Souili Cli Mrs. C. H. McCloy and son, Ed- tournament, and the scholarship The tenor of all this preparati~ Warm weather again returned Among the winners by class as this exhibition, recognized nation­ contest-have been announced by was one of calmness and determi­ to Iowa City yesterday but the rOR REN: reported by The Associated Press ward, 526 W. Park road, and Mrs. ally as one of the leading exhibi· nation. This was a keynote sound­ temperature still failed by two and aral were these: McCloy's siste/', MI·S. Grace Keck the extension di vision. tions of its kind, carpenters and per month ed ~Ol' the nation by tall, 70-year­ degrees to l'each the normal high Poland China-1st, Gaylord and of Marshall, Tex., will go to Des The 14 th music festival, which old Chamberlain in a speech to ilie laborers laid aside their tools, ex­ I set for the day. Thealburn Tho m p son, Eagle Moines today to visit relatives. attracts some 6,000 pupils, will house of commons reviewing rec­ ecutives sighed a breath of relief Grove; 2nd, (blue) Gaylord and ent events and urging passage of Likewise, the low temperature and one and all expressed the be· • • • occur May 2, 3, and 4. l( the Iowa recorded for the 24-hour period The a I bur n Thompson, ,Eag\e the wartime emergency bill. lief that tomorrow's orficial opcn­ Prof. Grace E. Chaffee, 412 Bay­ Hi gh School Music association fol­ ending at 7 o'clock last night Grove. Free Hand for Hitler ing would provide Iowans some. ard street, is spending the week lows thc 1939 plan, pupils from again dropped considerablY be­ thing about which to talk for Blue ribbon winners - Arlen Chamberlain told commons that visiting in the home of her son, the western section of the state Wednesday's diplomatic message low the normal low. years to come - the 1939 state Houghland, Ames; Arl~n Houg~­ Robert Chaffee, in Detroit, Mich. High temperatw'e recorded was fair. land, Ames; Carrol Parrish, Imo­ will enter a festival at another to Chancellor HiUer, delivered by Thirteen Iowa City professional the owner of the camp where he 81 compared to the normal for The University of Iowa exhibit, gene; Carrol Parrish, Imogene; • • • location on the same dates. the British ambassador and re­ and business men last night were stayed. The catch was made in DI.. and Mrs. R. A. Fenton and stating Britain's position, was an­ the day of 83. Low for the pe­ one calculated Lo give the people Kenneth Spangler, Eagle Grove; guests of H. I. Jennings, at tlu'ee days and the large fish was children, 1126 E. College street, High school casts wi 11 enter their riod was 52 wilh nearly 60 de­ of Iowa a glimpse of the work Dean Williams, Iowa Cityj Dean swered by Hitler with a demand SmiUl's caIe wbere iliey feasted on hooked on a bass rod using an have returned from a vacation play production meet March 25 lor a free hand for Germany in grees set as normal. carried on at the Hawkeye insti­ Williams, Iowa City. the 83-pound catch that Jennings 18·pound test line. Guests at the trip to Lake Okoboji and the to 30. During the latter part of easlern Europe. No rainfall was recorded Ior tution in the fields of art, science, Chester White-ist; Verle 5y­ that week, the forensic tourna­ engineering and journalism, was brought back from a fishing trip dinner were Ben SummerwiU, Black Hills, Hitler added that any country the day, the university hydraulics wassink, Muscatinej 2nd, Melvin to Vermillion lake at Sioux Look· Joe Gartner, Roy Koza, Earl Sny­ ment for high scbool and junior which interferred was to blame department weathel' station re­ an early favoL'ite, crowds flocking Smith, Prairie City. out, Ontario, Canada, last Sunday. der, Harry Bremer, Dr. George • • • colleges will occur. ported. around the pavilion beforc the Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Show­ for any WaT that might ensue, Blue ribbonS-Bernard Ebbing, Included in the "fish story" catch Scanlon, Dt'. Eddie Anderson, The play production section for Chamberlain related. exhibit had been readied for pub· Eagle Grovej Bernard Ebbing, were nine large muskies ranging Vern NaIl, Jack lilian, Roscoe Tay, ers and 'son, James, route 5, were community and junior college He implored Hitler to settle his lic inspection. Eagle Grove; Wllliam Hitz, .Polk in weight from 14 to 27 pounds lor, Roland ' Smlili, Bill Summer­ business visitors in Sumner yes­ casts is set for April 1 to 6. It is di spute with Poland by negotia­ }fair ()fficials Movies depicting life at the uni­ City; Clair Hollander, Fairfield; and io salmon-trout averaging will and Del Wareham. Shown in terday. expecled that the total number of tion, but he firmly repeated that versity will have a daily showing. Melvin Smith, Prairie City; Dean casts in the 1Nvo-section iesU val Child welfare and cOl'L'ection eigh1 pounds each. And he brought the picture are Ben Summerwill, . ... Britai n would stand by her pledg · will exceed 125. Williams, Iowa City. proof to back up the tale - a Roscoe Taylor, H. I. Jennings, the Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Guthrie, 410 to assist Poland in event she re­ Halt Youthful clinical demonstrations will also Tamworth-1st, Lloyd L. Propst, statement signed by his guide and bost, and Vern Nall, Melrose court, have returned home Smartest students, as determin­ sists a threat to her independence. be a part of ilie Iowa show. ed by the "evcry-pupil" testing Iowa City; 2nd, Lloyd L. Propst, from a vacation trip to Minne­ "As we think, so shall we fight, Sculptors, painters, journalists program of May 6 and 7, will all will have a part in the ex.hi· Iowa City; blue ribbons-Beverly sota. as a united nation," he said. Peac.e Pickets Howerter, Woolstock. Mrs. Earl Klein Guest of Honor compete in the 12th annual schol­ Commons arose and chee'l:ed bition, an exhibition which is the Champion Tamworth - Lloyd • • • arship contest at the university talk of fair c row d s and town Dr. N. G. Alcock, 430 Brown this. DES MOINES, Aug. 24 (AP)­ L. Propst, Iowa City; 2nd, Bev­ June 4 and 5. And the British press almost as crowds on the eve of what is ex­ street, will go to Chicago tbis Five youthful "pickets fol' peace" erly Howerter, Woolstockj 3rd, At Farewell Girl Scout Party' a single voice stressed the nation's were ordered off the Iowa slate pected to be the greatest open, Wayne Fox, Slater. week end, where he will meet his unity in support of Cbamberlain fairgrounds today shortly after ing day in state fair history. daughtel', Jane, who has been in his course in the crisis. opening an "nnti·war" campaign 'froop IO Members spending her vacation attending TODAY In passing the emergency pow­ before a preparedness exhibit. John Gur,vell, Entertain :for Cap lain AMONG the JOy camp at Hazelhurst, Wis. ers bill parliament agreed to these Fair officials said the picketing Lo t Bov The two will then return to Iowa With provisions: was halted because of exposition .. Yesterday Afternoon IOWA CITY City. King Given Power rules "prohibiting the distribution Sharon Center Youth Oklahoma Girl The klng shall have power to o[ advertising literature and car­ • ... 011 WSUI As a farewell courtesy to their issue decrees having the force of rying advertising signs in the fair­ Goes to :I"air captain, Mrs. Earl Klein, the PEOPLE Mrs. H. J . Long, 322 Melrose avenue, returned recently from a law; grounds." Wed Recently members of Girl Scout troop 10 TODAY'S mGHLIGHTS Any property or underlaking vacation trip to California. She The pickets, all college students A nlne-yearold Sbaron Center , of the University high school en­ William Johnson and John L, O. Leonard, on the 7:45 His­ except land may be taken over visited in Pasadena and San Frart­ and a unit of the Student Peace youth, Call Menel, yesterday saw tertained yesterday afternoon at Piper, both of Iowa City, flew to tory in Review program, will by the government; Service of the American Friends' the West Liberty fair after it was f Wa Daily Iowan 1 a party in the home of Shirley cisco. Her daughter, Shirley, who quote from art original letter be Des Molnes, where they visited. Any premises may be entered Service committee, immediately feared he had becn lost after dis­ Managing Editor, Harper, 324 Hutchinson avenue. has been attending a summer received from J. H. Harper dated and searched; took up posts outside the fair· appearing from his home Wednes­ The group presented the guest The two plan to retw'n today. camp in Maine, will return borne from Miami, Fla., Jan. 25, 1931, The secretary of state may order grounds. George Snyder, 22. of day. University Student of honor with a poetrY anthology • this week end. giving an account of a snow block­ any arrest he deems expedient; Chester, Pa., said olher pickets Parents recalled that the boy volume. Two members of the • • ade on the Laramie plains during Mrs. Cora Bostwick of Evans­ • • • Judicial proceedings may be may be called to thc colors from wanted to see ilie West Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Qualls troop, who will leave the City to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Van Alstine the winter of 1868-69 which last­ heard in secret if the court deems Minnesota and Kansas to augment. fair, and, having been a former ton, Ill., is a guest in the home of Of Ada, Okla., have announced the make their bomes elsewhere, re­ and daughters, Janet and Joan, of ed 28 days, it expedient; peace forces here. resident of West. Liberty, they marriage of their daughter, Kath­ ceived autograph books, The y her sister, Mrs. A. O. Thomas, Omaha, Neb., are visitors in the The government may put into The group carried signs saying concluded that hc would go iliere. ryn Kimes, to John Kieth Gur­ TODAY'S PROGRAMS were Ann Cassat, who will move 221 Melrose avenue. Mrs. Bost­ home of Mrs. Van Alstine's broth­ operation immediately any meas­ "Houses, Not Cannons," "Protest Unable to make lhe trip in one well, son of Edward Gurwell of 8- Morning chapel. ures considered necessary for the to Spring[leld, Ohio, and MarY wick arrived Wednesday. er-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. This Exhibit as War Propaganda," day, he slept in a field Wednes­ C{,01TI{on, which took place Aug. Hawley, who will go to Omaha, 8:15-Amel'ican folk singers of rrational safety, such as taking and "Battleships are ior Wars day night and continued on h\'& Frank Williams, 8 Bella Vista 2) in Aila. Neb. • • • Boslon. over railways and other t ranspor­ Overseas." Fau' officials termed way yesterday. A statewide po­ Mr. GurweU, who is a former Twenty guests were present. Mrs. Emma Randall, 321 S. place. The girls have been here 8:30-Daily Iowan of the Air. tation, controlling food supplies the war equipment display an lice radio call was nt out. for student 01 the uni versity, was at Mrs. Klein will leave Iowa City Clinton street, and her daughter, for several weeks, and their par­ 8:40-Morning melodies. and directing defense against air "educational exhibit." him following his disappearance one time sports editor and later soon to make her home in Cham­ Loie Randall, will leave tomorrow ents came early this week. They 8:50-Service reports. attack. but .he was found yesterday by managing editor of The Daily paign, Ill. morning for Chicago. Mrs. Ran­ plan to remain here a week or 10 9-Illustrated musical chats, Under the title of "Memories," Mrs. Mabel R. Evans, county pro­ Iowan. He was later employed on daJl will remain there tmtil .Mon­ days. Mozart, concerto for bassoon, The Chinaman laughs when over 350 different tunes are said bation officer, who arranged for the staff of the Chicago Daily day and then retufl'l home: Miss 9:50 - Program calendar and told bad news - to fool the evil to have been published in the him to see the fair and then re­ News. weather report. Randall will visit in Chicago sev­ Martin L. Seltzer of Des spirits iT) whom he believes, United States alone. turn home. 'At the present time he is con­ Evans Grants Moines is a guest in the home of 10-Homemaker's forum. nected with the publicity depart­ eral days longer and then go to 10:15-Yesterday's favorites. Milwaukee, Wis., where &he will C. W. Keyser, 128 E. Fairchild ment of the public administration Anna 'I(rueger street. 10:30-The book shell. clearing house of the University be a guest in the home of her ll- Concert hall selections. I of Chicago in Chicago, where the brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and 11: I5-The little red school- couple will make their new home, Divorce Here Mrs. L. E. Randall. She plans to Shelter House 110use of the air. be gone about two weeks. 11:30-Melody mart. Now in Making 11:50-Farm flashes. Anna L. KmegcL' was granted a • • • Dorothy Jean and Betty Keyser, 12 noon-Rhythm rambles, Todav divorce from Herman J. Krueger 12:30-Dally Iowan t28 E. Fairchild street, and Jean­ At City Park of the Ali. • yesterday by Judge Harold D. 12 :35-Service reports. Ladly GoHers To Tee Evans on the' grounds of cruel and ette Bryan, 365 Ellis avenue, will 5:45-0rgan melodies. Off! at 9. o'Clock inhuman treatment. . leave this morning on ilie Rocket A new shelter house is now un­ 5:50-Daily Iowan of the Air. The couple was married In Iowa' for Chicago where they will spend del' construction in the center of 6-Dinner hour program. GET SET. ,. • City Feb. 26, i924. The p1aintif~ th~ week .end. Dot'othy Jean and the picnic grounds at the City park 7-Children's hour, the land of at a cost of $300. Sevet:a) local groups will meet was awarded lhe custody of the Miss Bryan will return to Iowa The new structure will extend the story book. for busi nellS aM social sessiol)s three children and an order was City Sunday evening. Betty will 50 feet in two directions, being 7:16-Poelic interlude, Barbara this morning, aIternpon and eve­ issued by the court permanently White. For A Big Ycar ---- Iowa City Can ning. ~ I, . . • . res!.i·alning the ' defendant 'from go on to Gleri Ellyn, m., where "L" shaped, and is 24 feet wide. she' wlll visit Monday in the home It will have a cement floor and a 7:30 - Wings of Song, James ' molestinft or interfering with the Waery. Count On A Success! ul eo Oil. Mrs. Wilbur Tallman will be in plaintiff or the children. of Lucy Ellen Johnson. ' well will be provided for picnick- 7:45-History in Review, L. O. charge of Ladies Day activities at -Dutcher, Ries and Dutcher , re· • ' . • ers using the shelter. Leonard. the Iowa City country club today. presented the plaintiLC in the ac­ Mildred Dresselhuis, 322 N. There will be no side walls to 8-Album of Artists. Women gollers will tee off at 9 tion. Clinton s'feet, left · yesterday to the shelter and the roof will be 8:45-DalJy Iowan of the Air. Everything Poinls Toward- O'clock this morning. Luncheon Judge Evans also granted tem­ spend' several 'Weeks visiting In supported by large posts hewn will be served at 12 o'clock. porary custody of one child to the home of her parents in Park- from trees in the park. Fire places on the picnic grounds are BETTER BU S I NESS Doroiliy Grolmus, who had pre­ ersourg. MisS; DrfsseJhuis will re- near the new building. The American Legion auxiliary viously filed a sult for !\ivorce turn to Iowa CIty in September will entertain at its weekly card from James Grolmus in dist~ict to enrol\ in the university ' as a ff:1!f\fiflfi .. party at 2:15 in the Legion rooms court. The defendant, who nqw junior; of ilie community building. has possession of the child, was LAST TIMES TODAY ENDS TODAY ordered to placc it in the custody . •. •. • ... 1>forman Warner of North Eng­ "ROSE MARIE" • School Begin Early MembeL's of the Stitch and of its mother but he was granted LIONEL BARRYMORE Chatter club will meet this after­ the right to pay visits to the Child. lisn. spent yesterday ' visiting AND 32 noon at 2 p'clock in the home of Permanerlt custody will be deciged friends in Iowa City. "SOS TIDAL WAVE" And St.&r Cast In !'.frs. 'to D. Jennipgs, route 2. upon when the case comes up, in . .' ... 1 the Septembc]; t~rm ot court. Clara Hinton, superintendent of "ON BORROWED TIME" A }football Set- p ~fhat Carnation Rebekah lodge, No. the order ,department of the uni­ 376, will meet in regular session versity libfllry ~ ystem ; and her fa­ ~]'rM • • • at 8 o'clock in the I.O.O.F. hall Wagner A-uto th«:r, r. D .. Hinton, 1127 E. Daven­ STARTS SATURDAY Starts SATURDAY! Receiving Nation · Wide port .street, hillve ;returned from Euchre will be played by the TOMORROW. You'll say••••• members of the Eagle auxiliary Mi~sing ~er~ a motor trip :through the . New 42 and their guests this afternoon at England states. They also visited Swell Show! Public.ity. 2'15 in the Eagle hall. The public A brown Chevrolet car belong­ in New York' City. Florence. Hin­ Another rip-roIriIC Is invited to attend. ing to Ralpb R. W,agner, 1117 .ton; another daughter of Mr. . Hin­ rounHP of CassWJ kuk street, Was reported stolen to ton returned with ·them and will tIriIsl Women ot ilie Moose will meet police in Iowa City last night. The ' Eyes Of The tat I, A hounder for a ritual practice tOnight at the The car, disappeared between 4. Self Moose hall at 7 o'clock. 7:30 and 11:30 p.m. A 1939 mpdel, 7. Cloth it bore license number 52-8781. •• measure Are Focused On Iowa ity. 10. Poem PERSONALS ;..- 11. To beat I F ..... (.lang) Fern and Helen Dot Newcomer, UM SMERIDAM ·PAT 011101-101111 "nil It Contend 1118 S. Capitol street, returned _._"~Alnl_M'_~~_ · .13. "''''""''".~J~ 14. Imitate bome yesterday from Greene, ===PLUS=== where they spent a week visiting III. Curious 'LET'S , ecrap. of t,Jends. Greene. is their former ltterature borne, J8.8ulld I -- 17 Swelilngs Mary Louise Sheets, 1711 Mus- 0\9. tluJer of catine avenue, will also att~nd Tunis the Alpha Xi Delta luncheon and 20. Halt an em hridge party tomorrow at the 32. Del lrucUvc Outing club in Davenport. Inlect G·O lO'WA! 2.'1. To lak Ii child as It ie an un"'l'itten law of the tJni~d StateR senate thnt a new mCmbCL' Rhall J'emaln silent on l. Frightened 2. Worl\hlll the floor the fint yoar be is 8. Folm(lll' there. Amerkall lIIIn.IWlI 198 9 - THE DAILY ' lOW AN; IOWA CITY lOW AN WAN'f ADS

FOR* *R EN*T HOl\lE * FURNIS * * HINGS HOUSES and APARTMENTS FURNITURE, DRAPERIES AND fn FOR RENT-Attractive furnished Slipcovers made to order. 0 01'0- apartment-adults. 308 N. Clin- thy Davis, 116% E. College. Dial ay ton, Apt. No. 1. 4614. FOR RENT - BURLINGTON ------PLUM BING - and Summit apts. Two and four ---- rooms, furnished Or unfurnished. PLUMBING, HEAT I NG, AlB :!32 Summit St. Dial 7193 or 9184. ConditiOning. Dial 5870. [OWl City "Plumbing. FoR RENT-FOUn ROOM UN- , furnished apartment. Close in. WANTED - PLUMBING AND -(By Automatic heat and gal'age. Dial heatln4r, Larew Co. 227 E. EVery. '681. Washington. Phone 9681. this rOR RENT - APARTMENT. lhe Dial 3891. BEAUTY PARLORS APARTMENTS FOR RENT-125 BRUNTON'S PERMANENTS 20 CHIC YOUNG South Clinton. per ceni disc, limited time. This shop approved 100 per cent by 6LOt-JDIE. 'I'OO'!-lOO, 140NEST, DEAR. 1 FOlt RENT - OVER 30 HOUSES Cosmetology Division o[ Iowa. ITS ME. DEAR .. ·!-lOME COULDN'T !-lELP BEING and arar,"!--!,,,ts for rent. $30.00 Dial 4550. Next to Englert Thea­ FOR SUPPER···PLEA<;E \.ATE LAST NIG~T'" UNlJJCK T!-lE DOOR AND il4EBOSS per month ant. UP. Koser Bros. ter. TELL ME WI-1AT INSISTED 1 WORK tOR R ENT - HOUSES AND 'WAN TED-LAUN DRY YOU'RE MAD ABOUT OVERTIME apartments. Wilkinson Agency. o Dial 5134. WANTED - STUDENT LAUN­ FOR RENT - 3 ROOM FUR­ dry. Shirts lOco FI'ee ,deli very. nished ground apt. Private Dial 2246. bath. Private entrance. Very WANTED - STUDENT LAUN­ reasonable. Laundry privileges. dry. Dial 9486. o Di al 5175. FLOOR SANDERS fOR RENT - THREE IN ONE unfurnished apartment. Ideal FLOOR SANDING. GUARAN­ tor one person. Electric refriger­ teed work. Dial 2012. ltor. Dial 4935. o MOVING FOR RENT-6 ROOM MODERN • house. Adults preferred. Dial 6997. Lon g distance and CARL ANDERSON ROOMS FOR RENT general Hauling, Fur­ FOR RENT - DOUBLE SLEEP­ niture Moving, Crat­ ing room. Close in. $12.50 month. Dial 2083. ing and Storage. FOR RENT-ONE ROOM. BUSI­ ness man or couple. 529 E. Bur­ MAHER lington. HAULING BROS. MOVING AND GENERAL---- HAUL-- TRANSFER & STORAGE DIAL 9696 ing. Carey's Delivery and Trans­ fer Company. Dial 4290. STORAGE BLECHA T RAN SF E R AND storage. Local and long distancc r.:======;;STORAGE AND TRANSFER hauling. Dial 3388. Local and long distance mov- ing. Reduced ratctl to Pacific REPAIRING Coast, pool cars. Fireproof HEATING, ROOFiN-G-,- SPO-U-T­ Warehouse. Dial 7721. ( lng. Furnace cleaning and re­ IOWA CITY TRANSFER ETTA KETT pairs of all kinds. Schuppert and RI:MEMB!;I2!1 HliCANT Mt;\:T Koudelka. Dial 4640. AND STORAGE CO. HE.'!, SWEl:fSTUFF.'f.lOW •• SUTWE WANTro ELOPE.' pOl.L'f BORDEON ~~~ A6AJtoJ.' . l 00 YA k~EP All V&" DATES !;iTA ,YOU'VE Gar It) 1t1t;'{ MA'I 13~ WAdCi ASOJ.r STQAIGI-lr?-· YA Musr BE US" JUST lrIlS ONc e .w GOoD AI MS'NrAL SACH OTI-lElZ, Bur I'M Nor ARITHM!:TJC/ G ..TTlNG rN AN'f JA~ WIn-! Lesser nobles had the mediocre '---,0-:::::-"" f.S2 GRAND if It has been estimated that the birds. FAlHe(2. various European powers are !pending over $50,000,000 an­ nually to support their spy sys­ Goiter is almost un k now n \"I!Im. among the Japanese because they cat a great deal of sea food which contains iodine. Tbe United States national ;I, A California scientist has in­ park service and biological sur­ vented a non - reflecting glass. ley bureaus have s a V e d the The ideal gift to send a homely Irumpeter swan, largest Ameri- girl? can native waterfowl, from ex- The unluckiest girl is the one of the song, "He's whose vacation occurs the last ti:~i:n~ords two weeks in September-when I• I Jolly Good Fellow" are mod­ the sun-tan fad has passed. I· em, but the tune is said to be CLARENCE GRAY r the world's oldest. Japan, we read, did not antici­ NICE TO HAve MY SWEET LITTLE NIECE ! NO W I KNOW WHAT KIND Of MAN UNC LE pate the great sums their inva­ AGA IN AND WHO IS THIS OTHER LOVELY IWI L IS I HATf TO BE NEAR HIM! Falcom'y was so popular in the sion of China is costing. For one YOUNG LADY ? days of knighthood, that laws thing, they probably didn't figure were passed limiting use of the on the cable tolls their repeated best birds to kings and dukes. apologies are costing. Daily Cross Word Puzzle I 2 3 1.4 :) 6 7 8 q ~ ~~ 10 II 12 r ~ ~ 14 15 13 ~ % 16 ~ 11 18 21 22 I" ~ 20 % 23 21.4 OLD nOME TOWN STANLEY ~ ~ ROOM AND BOAIW ' BY GEN~ AHERN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~------~~~r------31 25 26 21 28 2Cf 30 I I \ 1-10 Y MP.S .PUFFL E IS AW A'< ON O,v ~ ~ /'-i - 1 GOOD WI I=E ) ~ . A VACt:>.l'ION VIS ITING I-IE:.P. ~BOrh 32 33 34 • TI-IE Ll).IRD 01= PUI=I=L E 515 T E:R ~ -l~ -SUST OOIN' ,. ~ TOWERS I4AS P.E:TURNE:.D ~ TI-IE 1-I0USE:WORI4 \-\ \:::P.E') 35 36 37 3 8 . .-....---- COME \=ORTI-I A.ND AND NO C OO ~IN~ .~- \!vow,'.' ~ ~ L ET MY STA?'VING EVES SO I~ ITS ON L'Y 'YOUR ~q 4 0 V} 4/ "FEAST TI-IEIR I=ILL ON E:Y E~ T I-IAT ABE STtx'RVING ~ THE LOTUS "BLOSSOM yOU C AN S TU\=\= UP "12 43 44 'BEAUTY 01= YOUR WINKING A.T T\-\\:: ~ ~ "F.t>.CE ~ . S TOVE: ! 8 -25 ~ " eRO S 7. Elude 26. Slly-blue 1. A hounder one's own 8. Contours 27. Speak (. Sclf 25. Drag 9. Slightest 29. Pointed 7. Cloth 28. Sun go

This ornamentation, showing the entrance of this building are date of construction of the new plaques listing the members of Iowa City high school building, is the school board and the school directly above the main entrance officers who have been respon­ of the central building of the sible for the construction of the school layout. Within the main new building. Symbols on Senior High Auditorillm

This air view of the new Iowa City the center building. The tower Iowan Air·Photo by SEVLRT ]. D AVIS . senior high school shows the ar· serves as the air intake 101' the al gymnasium. The auditorium rangement of the three buildings. large ventilating system. Seven building on the left houses the In the center is the anain class- different small systems serve the large theater - auditorium, the room building in which are located other buildings as well' as certain music rooms and the industrial -l\h ... Ut>r ,··ho'o. {'Ollrtf'" ~ h u.w AIrcraft, Con'l.ony the office, cafe teria, physics, laboratories and classrooms. The art rooms. This pictUre was taken This air view of the new Iowa a drainage 'ditch for the grounds; end of thc school. At the east end chemistry and home economics lao section on the right is the gym­ several weeks ago, before walks City high school shows the build- sodding is now underway on some of the school grounds there will ooratories. The little theater for nasium building with three dress­ were constructed and sodding be· lng from the back where grading parts of the grounds surrounding be a football bowl around which '\Ise of dramatic classes is also in lng rooms and a special correction' gan. and sodding are now underway, the building. Two parking places it is hoped will be, eventually, ce­ constructing the football playing have been constructed and cover- ment bJeachet's. When the $750,­ and contrutinl' It with "calm­ field as well as physical educa- ed with crushed rock and packed 000 school building Is completed ness" prev&lllnl' In Germany. tion and tecl'eational fields. The down with a tar surface-one on it will embody all the latest im· Majority of Johnson County large ditch visible in the picture is the north and one on the south provements for modern schools. The eHect of Ws prop&aanda. has beeD that the averaae man Schools Will Open Monday lines," today's message said, "you who took it at oncc to Mussolini, on the stl'eet was more than con­ are assured of the earnest sym- asking at the same timn for an ..... vinced illat the BrUlah and F. D. R.-- Remajnder To Start (Continued from Page 1) pathy of the United States." audience with the king. This was French would never lll'ht and These three figures appear on the sons, the building also houses the Lochner-- that the Poles would capitulate The development took Wash- arranged, and Phillips fulfilled hlB Classwork During auditorium and music building music rehearsal rooms, both group seek military conquest. They (Continued from Page 1) as did the Czechs. section of the new Iowa City sen· and individual, all completely ington and the world by surprise. mission at 2:00 p.m. (7 a.m., CST) The Following Week Now, however, accounts of ior high school building. The cen- sound·proofed; the industrial arts recognize that disputes, claims and This reaction was due to the fact today. awaiting deliverance from Po- Pollsh mobilization seenes al- tel' piece is the official symbol of and mechanical drawing rooms, a coun'erclaims will always arise that the appeal was dispatched Meanwhile, Hull gravely read The majority of Johnson county Ush "oppression," may rwt be ternate with stories of Polisb ICHS and the other two figures stagc set workshop and the school from time to time between na­ long before the president reached the mes age to correspondents at rural schools will open Monday, "atrocities." tions, but thllt all such contro­ Washington, on a speedy trip lol- the state department, and briefly unprotected, the armored cruls- The news that the British, represent music activities. In ad· heating plant. This building, as according to an announcement dition to the main auditorium, well as the others, has its own vel'~ies without exception can be lowing a curtailed vacation cruise. answcred questions. There had er "Schleswig-Holstein" will French and Americans were de­ The president's decision was bee·n no prior consultation with made yesterday by Frank J . Sni­ seating over one thousand per- individual air ventilating system. solved by peaceful procedure i1 arrive In Danzig today at 8 a.m. parting also spread through the the v'ill on both sides exists so reached yesterday morning, it de- any other government, he said; der, county superintendent of ,.Cl a.m. CST). city and caused apprehensive gos- veloped, apparently at about the copies hod been sent to Ameri· This cruiser carries four 28 cen- slping among housewives. Centerpiece of the Library to do." schools. The remainder will open Thf' two messages were the time he announced that his fish- can representatives in contigu. a week from Monday, Sept. 4. timeter and 10 IS-centimeter guns. Away from the capital, however, ing cruise in the gulf stream had ous countries. No copy was dis· It is thus more than a match for news of this kind hardly had pel'- second and third "shots for Superintendent Snider also an­ the Polish fortress of Hel. cola ted. peace" which the president fired been terminated so he might patched specifically to the Berlin nounced that one school in each Also, with its 13,000 tons it has The provincial press still was today. Even before returning to hasten to the capital and keep government. in close touch with events of live townships will not open bigger tonnage-according to Ger- jubilating over Hitler's "stroke of Washington from a north Atlantic cruise, he addressed a message to abroad. this year, these being Fremont, man belief-than the whole Polish genius" in arranging for the non­ Tedly.Hi Club To fleet put together. aggression and consultative pact King Vittorio Emanuele of Italy Audience with KiDI' Oxford, Monroe, Pleasant VlIlley c . In other words, as Danzig has with Soviet Russia. To the pro­ ~, ;., .... . askinc; that he exert all his io­ He dictated the message (Sec­ Meet TomOl'roUl I nnd Sharon. This move was made not had time to build her own vincial press, the question of a t" -'" ...... -' ~~ , fluence for the avoidance of war. retary Hull described it today as neoessary by the falling off of forts, she will have a swimming Polish war still seemed distant. The April 14 message, sent to an oral statement by the presi­ The membe.s of the TaJly·Hi attendance in the localities. fortress equal to anything the The most ominous news of the Hitler and to Premier Mussolini dent) and transmitted it by ra­ bridge club will meet for a card Poles may pose against her. day, from certain points of view, of Italy proposed that each pledge dio to the state department here. party tomorro w :It 7 p.m. Mrs. W. One hundred twenty - eighl Such was the picture at mid- from Danzig. himsei! not to send his armies With no loss of lime, it was trans­ F. Leinbaugh, 420 N. Clinton schools were operated in Johnson n1rht. What nobody could an- Thtre a new position, that of crashing Into independent states mitted to William Phillips, the street, will entertain the group in co unty last year, it was an­ swer was: Just when will Adolf "head of state," was created, and lor a 10-year period. American ambassador at Rome, her home. nounced, and 123 will he opened "'n h Hitler press the button for the Hitler's trusted lieutenant, Albert Economic Conference tht this year. "pollee action" In Poland? Forster, was designated as the Meanwhile, he proposed that ••I.II.I •••• I.II.I •••••••••••••••••••• •••I I.,~ it plain A meeting of all rural school And yet another question which city's new chief executive. teachers is scheduled to take questions of access to 'world mar- I i-' O1ent is nobody, not even Hitler, could an- This seemed to indicate that set forth place in the courthouse tomorrow SWf:r was: What will the Poles do? Hitler wants this man to be in full kets and raw materials be settled I YOUr" New Fall ~ morning at which time they will by a world economic conference ~ 'f agree to And finally: What will England command during the days irome- in which the United Stales would ( nC~\\l~ th~it t~acning supplies which has and France do? diately ahead. participate. public of from the county superintendent. Hitler flew suddenly to the cap- PoUtical circles were lIulck to President Roosevelt's appeal to reich by Today new teachers in Johnson ital last night for his vital show- poln~ out that u chlef of the HAT county and teachers beginning for Italy's king had been shown be- . through down talks. Free state, Forster has the ril'ht tion." the first time will meet with the forehand to Mussolini. Little Danzig produced ominous to call for help from Germany It called upon the Italian mon­ Mr. superintendent. news, and the nationals of Brit- It and when he sees his "coun­ The total enrollment in rural arch, Vittorio Emanuele to exert ain, France and the United States try" endaD&'ered. They spoke of his influence and that of his gov­ schools for last year was 1,865, were getting out of Germany as thl~ In the lIl'ht of the DNB ernment to prevent a general according to the county superin­ quickly as they could as Ger- (German news agency) report war which, the chief executive ".. tendent's annual report issued many's fuehrer and his prize of Polish troops "enCircling" yesterday. Rural pupils in city statesman came together in Ber- Danzig. said, "would clearly bring devas­ tation" to the peoples and per­ I and town schools totaled 3,466. lin. . Thls, theae circles laid, could I Rural schools of the county were Hitler made his surprise land- Jive ·Fonter the cause for uk­ haps the gov~rnments of the powers concerned. valued by the report at $18,908,- ing at 5:50 p.m. (10:50 a. m., CST) 10&' German auUtance. Essentially, the message renew­ 864 and schools in the cities were followed by four other trimotored The importanee of the DNB dis­ l Junkers planes, bringing his im; patch was indicated In the con­ ed the proposal made by Mr. listed at $16,203,387. This is the main entrance and the end. This room is furnished with Roosevelt last April, suggesting Receipts in the general fund mediate staff from his Obersalz- eluding words of the official radio librarian's desk in the library of blinds tinted blue to cast a soft, that Germany and Italy pledge totaled $601,243.53 tor both rural berg chancellery. news broadcast at 10 p.m. (3 p.m., the new Iowa City high school. even lill/'lt in the room for easy themselves against attacking in­ and city schools and district tax A very small crowd saw the CST). The announcer said "dan­ The library is furnished with wal­ reading. This is on the second dependent nations, while an in­ receipts totaled $3'12,138.25 last fuehrer come back and but few ger is imminent. Danger is im- nut tables, chairs and book cases. floor of the building; the main ternational conference deals with year. Tuition reeeipts amounted "heils" we're heard. minent." Magazine and newspaper racks are entrance shown here opens di­ I IDtier looked cheery and tan- The second piece of sensational questions of disarmament and ac­ to $369.54 in rural sehools and also provided. The study hall rectly in the center of the haH at cess to world markets and raw $20,606.54 in the city schools. ned and he smiled as he atepped news from Dan:dg was a series of opens into the library on the south the top of the main stairway. from the plane with hla arm official DNB (German news agen­ materials. The report gave general ex­ U. S. Sympathy penses as $137,873.15 in rural ralaed, salutinl' foreiJn office of- cy) reports statinl that three com­ treatment. Atty. Harold W. Vestermark. "Were it possible for your maj­ schools and $286,644.38 for city IIclall In black an4 sliver trim- mercia I planes fly tn, the German MI'. and Mrs. Gorman were mar· esty,s government to formu late schools. The balance on hand med diplomatic uniforms. They flag had been shot at by the Poles. Mr. and Mrs. Singleman were proposals for a pacific solution of in the rural school fund is $50,- had been waiting for von Rib- And tonight, this official Ger­ married in Iowa City June 30, ried May 13, 1937. Atty. Lee J. the present crisis along these 964.42 and in the city schools bentrop to return from Moscow man news agency said Danzig was 1936. This petition was filed by lfarnsworth filed this petition. fund, $125,761.58. with the pact. surrounded by Pollsh troops and SPOtting the ltalla.n ambassa- that there was danger of a coup dor, Bernardo AUollco, Hitler d'etat . smllIO&'b stepped UP to hlm and All these thinas seemed to indi­ . Buttermakers shook hands, his eyes IUerally .cate that the "casus belli" might sparkllnl'. A few minutes later soon be found. the fuehrer and his staff drove Neve'rtheless, hope continued Is Here! Vie for Title away to the chancellery. for an 11th-hour miracle to stave A scorching sun was about to off war. IOWA ITY' HAT set as the two four-motored Con- The miracle performer In the Johnson County Man dol' planes approached the air- eyes of Gennan ofll~laldom. HEADQ ARTERS F R ME Italial Entered. in Contest drome i'!:om the east, brinling von . waht well be Col. JOft' Beek, Ribbentrop and his entourage back the> Pollah forelp wnlater, It'a time to put on that new Call hat - Bnd what Say At Iowa State Fair from Moscow. Men wbo 1Il0llid klioW con- a tremendous selection of all the newest faU colors Attolico patted Germany's for- tended "the tllread between Col­ and styles in all sizes uwait you at Bremer's, Come Ernest C. Asleson on Lone Tree eign minister on the back and said ond Beck and. HIUer baa never in Johnson county has entered the in English, "It is big work, beyond been &orn." in and see these new fall hat - they are 80 smart Boost satewide contest to choose the all praise." Beck it was thoulht miaht pos- . and betomlng that you' ll want on itntmedlately. champion buttermaker of Iowa at Von Ribbentrop left the air- sibly ~ome to Berll~ much as ROME, AUI the 1939 Iowa state fall', accord­ drome at 6:45, driving stTaight to President Emil Hacha of Czecho­ DORD - TET 0 - BERG --!tome's two ing to announcement of entries the chancellery to deliver his Ie- Slovakia did last March, and place said the int, made today by state fair otticials. port. Poland under Germany's "pro- 0 to IiVity being The local buttermaker has en­ As soon as the fuehrer's stand- tection." .J.5 hod increasec tered a 20-pound tub of butter In ard was raised over the chancel- These quarters further alSerted COuld be avel competition with 93 other leading lery in the Wilhelmstrasse, silent that Soviet Premeir Vyacheslafr The artlcles buttermakers of the state. The crowds gathETed in front of the Molotoff was puttinl pressure official oplnh prize butter show, a part of the leader's residence. upon Beck and the Pollsh govern- Papers, 11 Mel 1n the chancellery court yard ment. G.t Your New Topcoat nnd Overcoat Now blf, dairy show at this ~ear's fair Illier Mussolln in Des Moines carries with it $700 soldiers and elite guard troops In trying to I in cash prizes besides ,old, silver raced about. BREMER' AUGU T OA1' SALE and bronze medals and diplomas. Millions of Germans went to Two Petitions "Intense dlJ NOW IN PROGR"~SS reCen days, The contest will be determined bed realizing for the first time t A.sking Divorce day, I'evives h' on the basis of 45 for flavor, 25 that other than a peaceful walk SAVE UP TO 25% inid. :for body, II! for color, 10 for salt Into Poland may be in the offing. and five for packale. All butter The press at last was giving Filed in Court USE OUR I.AYAWAY PLAN Both 11 Mes 010 DI Roma I seoring 92 or bett~r will receive a publicity to preparations for war AUTOMOBILE HEADQUARTERS for peDC but I special diploma of merit and the In other countries. Two petitions for divorce were FOR UNIVERSITY -OF IOWA DRIVERS The official German news bu­ for th e crisis ( three hilhest tubs will win medals filed in district court yesterday, I lUnd. in addition to the cash prizes. reau also gave a rather full ac­ one by William H. Sinlle~an seek· The papen i This year's fair openln, Aug. 23 count of what Prime Minister ing separatioll from Dorothy f II the crisis we will feature· one of the largest Chamberlain told the house of Singleman, and the other by Vio­ BREMER'S obi) Italy WI dairy cattle classes in recent years commons today. let Gorman asklnl separation !rom NALL CHEVROLET and also a special exhibit of but­ Until now the pneral tenor Premier Mw Stephen Gorman. Iowa City'. Be t Store for Men and Boys ProlClmately h; ter sculpture as part of the dairy has been one of maklO&' fUn of Both petitions ask for divorce on 210 E. Burlington Dial 9651 show. nervouane. In o$ber countries men Yesterday the grounda of cruel and inhuman toNes 011 a WI